davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-15

The final outcome of the matter vas q
compromise, and so the clergyman no
doubt felt that the plan for protection to
which he had lent himself was q success.
The valiant English policemen who turn
tenants out Of doors and protect the fami-
lief Of the landlords from the peasantry of
the ever geen isle, are not insensible to the
charms Of Erin's daughters, but occupy a
great deal of the time they are off duty al
ter the fashion indicated in the accom-
panying sketch taken from the London
GraDAie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-15
| Rare Chance for Manufacturers,
We ofer now Tor sale The
Smith Brewery Property,

Extending from Chapline to Eoff street, q full
square, and ls feet south, together with the
stables, brick and fame, coopers' shop, and
eight small and large enement houses
The above property will be offered at Public
Sale, In front Of the New City Building, south
at 10 o'clock a. m, II NOT sold previous. .
G. A ScHAFER e Cos Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-15
st sak
TOR SALE OR RENT,

On favorable terms, from April I. lsS, . piece Of
ground containing about 1ox acres Situate near
Elm Grove, Ohio county WeS virgtniA one.nzn
leading to II, and on which IN erected . four
room frame tenant house, q good stable for three
horses COW shed, and Q young orchard begin
ming 70 bear fruit Apply 20 -
febsh 1872 Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-15
LIFE IN IRELAND.
A Clergyman Chained to a GAte-Poliee-
men on DUTY.

The dispatches keep the reading public
on this side of the water pretty well in
formed of the progress of eyictions and OF
the coercion policy generally. in Ireland.
But many incidents ola singular nature go
unrecorded save by the English and Irish
A late number of the London
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-15
COTTON.

New York.
NEW YORK, March IA --Cotton-Futures
closed steady at a slight fraction above
Saturday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-15

DENSsYLyANA conPASy OPERATING
i Cleveland and Pitsbar z n
CONDENSED, timetable Of passnsef trAlna or
rected 70 JANUARY 80 lx7-Centnl etandard
TIME.
rAsr Ann NORTH TO mn Axp cLEvHLAxp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-15
DRY GOODS.
New York,

NEW YORK, March 14.-Dry Goods
New business was Of good proportions, but
the demand was somewhat irregular. a of
cotton goods only spot and deliveries dur
ing the month were wanted. The tone OF
the market was steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-15

ATITuTpP It's causes, aud a new and success
AfhfANf full CURE at your own home, by
%"'" one who was deaf twenty-eight
DyearS Treated by most of the noted special.
sts without beaedL. CURED HIMSELF In three
nOnlhS, aRd since then hundreds OF others
sui particulars sent on application. I. z
PACE No. Al West Slst 81, New York City.
oofAa oNa-vh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-15
@beeIias 8esister
Grarelers' 6uiae,

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
AExPLANArEoN OF RKvERxNcK MARKS: sDaily.
iSundsy excepted Monday excepted Wheel
ing Time. January %, 1851:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-15
HHKELING AND ELM GROVE R. R.

sUNDAYC
Leave the City at 500 g. m, and every hour to
900 D. m.
Leave wheeling Park at 900 q N, and every
hour to 1000 y. m.
The Church Train win leave 1ach terminus at
i2lO d. N. e. HIRSCH,
Superintendent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-15

g. cairsyiIis acconnodsnon, iesvss wAssl-
ing q SIS q N, ln0 and 1-1p N: teeyea Ill
afro 81 a:loA m, Al and SIS p m keknrntne.
arrives % wheeling - SIS q N, LIS and bSBk
m, daily excepe Sunday
We have Q go q m and io:So p N train
through % Cincinnati wtthou, ehanGA win
sleeper through % Cincinnati On night ualA.
Columbus Accommodation leaves wheeling q
day.
Noundsviile Accczm u6atioa lfayes Nimeling
at n:s6 q m and Grhts a. lloanfkstlA t3l5
y. m, daily GREET EiluiJ =.
Fsirmont Aocccnr odstlln laws at SIS \. n.
Thfpugh coach nom Wheeling 10 Gpeiunaii
daily on No. s lesvirg wheeling at ssE q n. ars
rivihg a. Cincinnati it s5o D IN,
d d o. sleeI ing cas- on al thru Oh train.
Ciose COIN lsion itAde COZ sll points South and
Southwest, North and Eugtha VI making Ola q
desirable route for colonts and persons moving
% the grcsi Nest and IN whom ftrdcnAx aissn
tion q given. .LAItkA.lG
Ifckets 90 al principal points On sale d depoa,
Sleeping car accommodations can bekecurod ut
r. q BURKk
Ticket Agent n. q Depot
JOHN HAIlIE
Es Ticket Agent under Mcclure nppnA
JOHN I. LAM Tnv. Passenger Age1k
C. X. LORD, Gen. PanL Agent JN
DAVID LEE. General Superintendent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-15
WHKxLNe AND PrrrsBuRa DrvIsox.

WHKKLNa AND PTrTsBuRa DIvIsloN.
On and amer January 80, ia7, pasuensss tains
win run ~ Acknowledging time.
- DUAHrunR N
For PitpburT-8Ab N, datly;A3ANs6Aily,
except Sunday io p N. daily except Sssdas..
and $50 p. m, daily.
For wsshinston-ias p. n, daily sxcsps Nm
day.
AaaryAIA 1Ht.as
From PittsburS-9ss O. m. daily, iirB =.
and 725 p. m, daily except sunday; to2bgp n.
From wsshinsson-7apa m. daiy cresrs sua.
C. X. LORD, General PSpsnscs Asset
J, v. PATTON, supcr'dent Pitubaryh.
1T. LANE Travelling Agent, wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-15

QUO RIVE nAnsoan
fl,ns tshIe tatipg eGea Js1sAr5aA, IN
pssssues tsains whl "a = fal6ss--Csntsa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-15

DrTTsnuRg, cINeINNAff Asf. Looms 4. =,
+ ran-Handle Route.1
Time table fr East and West corrected 70 Jsn,
40 IsS. Trains leave PAn.Handle STALLION, Apoe
of Eleventh street, near publia landing - f0foW
Standard Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-15
GRATEFUL--CoMFoRTNG
COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

aBy q tborough knoeiedse oftbe natural laws
which govern the operations u digestion and
nutrition, and oy 2 e.Iemi syPnca;ion o. the
has provided our breakfast tables with deli
cateIy favored beyersge which may save rs
many heayy dociorsf bills II IA By The judiej0us
use " such articles Of diet that q constitution
may be gradually bull up until strong enough 20
resdst every tendency 70 disease. Hundreds OF
subtle zaladies are floating around ~ feady 20
attack wherever there 4 geak point We fsay
escape many q fatal shaft By Keeping ourselves
we'll fortified with pure blood and Q properIy
nourished fraric. Ord Strrbo Gazzk.
Made simply with boiling water Or nilk. Goid
only IN half pound tinx 81 Grueeyz. labelled thus
lkNFs FppS A en- HenQDfAfhie enEnisn,
issscdsfuTh LonAoa, England.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-15
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o., March 14-COtton-
Steady. Four-Barely steady; family
s. 40a3 so; fancy So 75a4 90. Wheat
Heavy; No. 2 red SIC; receipts 1000
bushels; shipments 1850 bushels. Corn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-15
Baltimore,

BALTIMORE, March 11.-Wheat-West-
ern dull; No. 2 winter red spot sole asked;
March S9laS9Jc; May and June 91ta9l2c..
Corn-WeStern lower and dull; mixed
spot 45sa46lc; March 45Ia46Ic; April
46a46lci May47sc asked; steamer 45a45Bc.
Oats-Steady and quiet; western white
37a39c; do mixed 34a36c. Rye-Steady.
Proyisions-Quiet and steady. Mess Pork
old sic 90; new $40 OOa20 90. Lard
Refined SaSlc. Butter-Firm. Eggs
Easy and quiet. COffee-Steady and fairly
active; Rio cargOes ordinary to fair la
14Jc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26

The station at Woods Hall has been
actively engaged In collecting, Matching
and distributing the eggs Of goldfish, OF
which 26, 600, 900 have been Matched and
planted in Vineyard Sound and other ad-
iacent waters. 1t is probable that the.
total production of the season will exceed
$1,000, 900 Goldfish when eggs are OBJ
tanned from the Ipswich Bay school. At
Wytheville, Va, the collecting of Cali
fornia trout eggs is in full progress, over
100000 eggs having been obtained, of which
fifty per cent. will be distributed in lots of
5000 and 10, 900 to the different State COM
missions, the balance to be Matched and
reared at the station, and distributed
yearling fish to the streams of the Appal-
achian region in Pennsylvania, Virginia,
West Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia
and Tennessee.
Another interesting feature of the work
of the commission, and one which is, per-
haps, more familiar to the general reader,
is the method used for distributing fish.
Previous to 1880 the Fish Commission sent
its fish in large milk cans, all over the
country, in baggage cars, in special
charge of ssmessengers' who changed the
water en- route as often as necessary, and
otherwise cared for the young fish. This
method of transportation was attended
with great difficulty and often great loss
in the mortality of the young fish, from
the exposure to the heat or cold of the
baggage car and the change OF the water
in different localities. Since that time
however, the commission has had built for
its use cars especially adapted to the uses
of transportation These cars are SO con-
structed that sufficient water can be car
ried, for the entire shipment, often cover
ing several days. BY process of aeration
the water is used again and again to re-
plenish the water taken from the recep-
tacles in which the fish are carried. These
vessels are simply tin buckets with per-
forated covers, holding perhaps quart of
water, and are placed underneath the
floor of the car. About one hundred cans
are usually carried, the number of fish Of
course varying according to the size.
Over 800, 900 white fish were recently
transported in one shipment to Oregon and
Washington Territory with a loss of only
five hundred. These cars are provided
with comfortable berths for the messen-
gers, a kitchen, refrigerators, tanks, pump
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26

pike, perch, Atlantic salmon, shad, land
locked salmon, California salmon, striped
bass, sea bass, grayliug, sturgeon, smeLt,
herring, alewife, oyster, cod, haddock,
carp, Spanish mackerel, moon-fsh, gold
fish, tench, soft-shelled clam and lobster.
But perhaps the most interesting feature
of the work is the method employed in
Matching the eggs OF fish tificially. We
will take the shad as an example As
soon as the shad are taken in the nets or
seines those which are ripe or soft are Sc
lected. Ii ripe the eggs flow freely
from the female shad when the belly of
the fish is pressed gently; if unripe the
eggs will not flow at all; if the eggs are
only nearly ripe they will come forth with
difficulty, in masses; such fish are not
taken. A short time before the shad
spawns, clear eggs of large size will be
found in the roe, while the rest are still
hard; these become more and more numer-
Gus; after a time they separate and fall
apart, a liquid stream of eggs flowing
from the fish with the slightest pressure.
The METER or male shad, is rather smaller
than the female. the sex being known by
the fow of milt from the fish; small
quantity of milt will impregnate lavge
number of eggs; about one male in good
condition to two or three females.
The spawner ,or female shad, is easily
known by its size and full appearance.
When all the spawn is taken it will be
shown by the blood appearing among the
eggs. A male sbad is then taken, two or
three jets of milk are forced upon the eggs
while the pan is ,swayed gently to and fro.
A little water is added from time to time
until the eggs rise, which will be, usually,
in the course of half an hour. After i'm
,pregnation the eggs will be found to have
increased in size, and when they rise they
can either be put on trays covered with
cotton cloth or kept in the pan. In the lat
ter case the water should be changed every
hour. The bad eggs will float on top and
are of a whitish color, being called water
blown; good eggs will be clear and like
crystal In appearance. The eggs having
been fortified, the most difficult portion OF
the task remains, VIZ: the care OF the eggs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26

charge. He is recognized by all nations as
the first hsh-culturist in the world,n evil
denced by the grand prize awarded to him
by the International Fisheries Exhibition
at Berlin III 1880
The principal activity Of the commits
sioner, however, has been directed ID to
the wholesale replenishment of our de-
pleted waters, 60 the investigation of the
fisheries past and present, (3) the intro
duction and multiplication of useful food
hshes throughout the country. These were
the main purposes for which the commits
sion was founded.
In an article OF this nature it is impossi-
BILE to review even casually the important
work accomplished by the commission,
and it is only within the purview of a
newspaper article to give a brief account
of the methods employed for Matching and
distributing fish. The policy of Prof.
Baird has been to carry out the idea that it
Is better to expend a small amount of
public money in making fish so abundant
that they can be caught without restric-
ton, and serve as cheap food for people at
large, rather than to expend much larger
amount in preventing the people from
catching the few that still remain after
generations of improvidence.
The commission has thus established
Matching stations in various States of the
country. 1neSe are known as cOlleCU1nP
and distributing stations. The former are
located near the spawning grounds of
those species for which they are especially
intended. The eggs are received at these
stations, and, enough having been re-
served to stock the waters of that region,
the remainder are sent to distributin g
stations, usually located at some central
point, to be Matched and shipped to the
waters for which they are intended. The
following stations have thus far been
established: Grand Lake Stream, Maine;
Bucksport, Maine; Woods Hole, Mass.
permanent coast-station, which serves as
q base of operations for the scientific in
vestigations of the commission as hatch
ing station for eggssof the codfsh); Cold
Spring Harbor, Long Island, N. Y; Havre
de Grace, Nd; Washington, d. @. (here
is situated the central Matching station,
fully equipped for scientific experiments
connected with the propagation of fishes;
1t is also the principal distributing station
of the Fish Commission for both eggs and
young fish to all portions of the United
States); Wytheville. Va; Saint Jerome's
Greek, Point Lookout, Nd /; Avoca, n. c. !;
Worthwhile, Mich; Alpena, Mich; Baird,
Shasta County, CAL; Clackamas river,
Oregon. The following is a list of the
species artificially Matched in the United
States since the art was first practiced
here: Brook trout, white-fsh, lake trout
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26

gentle current from below. Several re-
ceptacles Were made for the Matching of
shad eggs, with only partially successful
results, but finally the device now most in
favor was perfected.
The cut shows the jars invented by Col
onel Macdonald, which are recognized
among fish-culturists as being the most
approved method of Matching and collect
ing hsa One of the jars is used for
Matching and the other for collecting. The
jar consists essentially of cylindrical
glass vessel with hemispherical bottom.
The top of the jar is closed by a metallic
disc perforated with two fye-eighths incn
holes, one perfectly central, which admits
the tube that introduces the water into the
jar, and the other equally distant from the
central hole and from the edge of the
plate The other tube serves double pur-
pose. first, as an outlet for the water, and
second, to remove the dead eggs which
pass of in the waste or are fed to the
young fish in the aquaria. When the
period of Matching approaches, instead of
allowing the water from the Matching jars
to pass directly into the sinks, it is neces-
sary to conduct it through the collecting
jars. This is precisely similar to the
Matching jar in construction. The water
passes from the Matching jar through the
rubber tube into the eccentric opening of the
receiving Jar. On the lower emu OF the CEN
trail tube is placed wire frame over
which is drawn bag made of cheap cotton,
the texture of which is fine enough to per-
init the water to strain through, the
meShes being fine, however, that the
suction of the water will not hold the
young fry against it, as would be the case
if wire screen was used. The water is
allowed to pass out of this second receiv-
ing jar into the waste. The young fish,
if they be shad or whitefish, begin to swim
around in the Matching jar, drifting with
the current. They pass into the exit tube
and are carried over into the receiver in
which they may be collected to any num-
Der desired, being retained there without
injury until convenient to make shipment.
From Is 600 to 5000 eggs may be placed
in each jar. The constant flow of water
keeps the eggs in motion, and in about
three days they hatch out the young fry
being placed in tanks ready for shipment
Practically the same method is used for
Matching various other kinds of fish.
The current work of the commission Ia
Matching young fish at the different sta
tons shows gratifying results. At Wash
ington 5000,00 white fish eggs were
Matched last week. the fry to be sent to
Lake Erie. At Nashville and at Alpena,
Mich, 125 00o, 900 white fish eggs were col
lected during the fall, of which 25,000,000
have been distri buted to the State Com
missioners for Matching AMI planting. and
100, 0O0 900 have been reserved to be Matched
at the Worthwhile station, the fry TO be
placed in the ocean and the great lakes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26

ing engines, Matching apparatus, and every
thing necessary fer the proper care of the
fish while en- route to their destination
The spring shipments of shad has already
commenced, and millions of them are find
ing homes in the rivers all over the coun-
try.
Such is brief sketch of some of the
features of the United States Fish Com
mission, an institution peculiarly American
in it's concept ton, and without a parallel in
any other governm mental organization. 1t
has achieved a worldwide reputation for
Its enterprise and originality of method.
Its work is better appreciated abroad than
in the United States, and al the Interna-
,tiona1 Fisheries Exhibition at Berlin and
at London we carried away a majority of
the prizes for supremacy both in scientific
method and practical results. Throughout
Europe the United States Fish Commission
IS being held up.as one of the most striking
evidences of the public spirit, intelligence
and liberality of the American nation.
II. W. SPOFSoRD.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26
a wATcHMAKER.s FAME.

P. S. Bartlett was one of the origi-
nal foremen in the pioneer Waltham
factory. and his name was adopted as
trademark and has been running as
such very nearly thirty years. At the
lowest calculation 100000 Bartlett
watches have been made and sold.
The exact figures are not at hand, but
this is about as near as can be esti-
mated. The Bartlett watch is unques-
tionably one of the most popular
watches ever made. It ranks almost
Tracy & Co.," and is, in fact, con-
structed on the same model. The pat
emit regulator Bartlett is full jeweled,
has compromising balance fitted with
the Waltham patent Breguet hair
spring, which is hardened and tenn
pered in form SO as never to change its
curve, and is very closely regulated. 1t
is made for any kind of silver or gold
cases. The latest improvement in the
Bartlett watch is in the open-face style
to wind and set without ever opening
the case, the winding as well as the
hand-setting being done by the crown
only. Unlike the arrangements in 9TH
err watches this Bartlett hand-set is in
the neck of the case, SO that it does not
at all complicate the movement. Up
ward of 1900 of them have been pur-
chased by the British Government dur
ing the past ten years and are used on
the state railways in India For the
same purpose the colonial authorities
of New South Wales, Victoria and
South Australia have large orders in
hand. Through these excellent time
keepers P. S. Bartlett's name is known
in all civilized countries Y. Jewel-
ers' Reekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26
DOMESTIC TOPICS.
Useful Information in Matters of Dire
Health and Etiquette.

Useful Information in Matters of Dress,
Health and Etiquette.
Bran in the water whitens and soft
ems the skin.
There is growing taste for fancy
table linen.
Use powdered starch to take fresh
stains out of table linen.
Blouse waists promise to be popular
for ladies as well as girls.
White dresses promise to be more
than ever worn the coming season.
A good preparation for the hands at
night is white of egg with a grain of
alum dissolved in it.
Buttoned gloves of dressed kid, with
broad stitching on the back, are pre-
ferred for general wear
Diet has great influence on the COM
plexion; pork, pastry and highly sea-
soned dishes are to be Stunned.
Flat ruchings showing fold or series
of folds are the popular finish for neck
and sleeves of dresses.
A fashionable style of handkerchief
has very narrow hem and very
small initial embroidered in one corner.
Old Grape or India shawls are cow
utilized for portieres and curtains. 1t
is pretty way to display family heir
looms.
Fancy braids represent the popular
stvle in straw hats and bonnets Fancy
and plain straws are also used in cora
bination.
Round hats for misses show high.
tapering crown, brin wide enough
to shade the eyes in front, but rolled
close on the sides and cut off at the
back.
Plated basques, with folds tapering
from the shoulders to the waist, are
liked for camers hair, cashmere, wo oil
Grape and other wool dresses for house
wear.
Some of the new grenadine parasols
are semi-transparent, giving an effect
similar to the light shining through
semi-transparent shade, and color
becoming the complexion should be
selected.
A good device in arranging short
stemmed flowers is circular piece of
cork about a quarter of an inch thick,
perforated with holes and of size to
correspond with the shallow dish ID
which it is used. IN 7. Horld.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26
Fsrcible, But Not Polite.

There is a newspaper museum (Zeit.
ungs- Museum) in Aachen, whose directors
are anxious 80 possess a copy of every rare
journal. They wrote courteous letter to
the editor of IAue'sir dI Ionkis., the jour.
nal founded by the French in Hauoi after
the conquest Of Tonqein, requesting him
kindly TO present two numbers to the mu.
scum. They received a letter, of which the
following is a translation: Hanoi, JAM
uary IA, lSS7-To the Manager OF the
Zeitungs- Museum, in AiZ-1a- Chapelle: /
thank you for giving me an opportunity of
making myself disagreeabie &c the Ger
mans, and inform you that refuse to send
ven the two numbers of L'4rtni' du Tonkin
which you wished to possess. Receive the
assurance of my implacable hatred TO tho
German race. J. COUSIN"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26
More Time Wanted.

AS one of the hospital ambulances
was galloping up Michigan avenue the
other day, with the driver sounding the
gong every minute, it passed farmer
and his team near Washington avenue.
What is it?" asked his wife, who
was on the load behindhim.
"a fire engine. 1 guess"
'.But / didn't see any fire coming
out of it,
''Well, 1 'spose the confagration
hasn't got fairly started yet. Give it a
little time "-DetrOH Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26

The process is revived of applying
strips of adhesive plasters along the
margins of wounds, and by drawing
the edges of the wound in opposition
pass the sutures through the plaster
only, thus avoiding the pits and creases
left in abe skin when the sutures are
passed through the skin itself. The
edge of the plaster along the margin
of the wound should be folded upon
itself, so as to keep the plaster from
the raw surface. Boston BatdQet.